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Language name and locationː Kurux, Odisha, Jharkhand, India [Refer to Ethnologue]
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1. ond / ek < Hindi |
21. en doj ond |
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2. ẽːɽ / do |
22. en doj ẽːɖ |
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3. mũːd / ti:n |
23. en doj mũːd |
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4. naːk͡xʰ / t͡ʃaːr |
24. en doj naːk͡xʰ |
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5. pant͡ʃe / paːnt͡ʃ |
25. en doj pant͡ʃe |
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6. soj |
26. en doj soj |
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7. saːj |
27. en doj saːj |
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8. aːk͡xʰ |
28. en doj aːk͡xʰ |
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9. naːj |
29. en doj naːj |
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10. doj |
30. mũːd doj |
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11. doj ond |
40. naːk͡xʰ doj |
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12. doj ẽːɖ |
50. pant͡ʃe doj |
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13. doj mũːd |
60. soj doj |
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14. doj naːk͡xʰ |
70. saːj doj |
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15. doj pant͡ʃe |
80. aːk͡xʰ doj |
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16. doj soj |
90. naːj doj |
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17. doj saːj |
100. ond oɖɖiː |
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18. doj aːk͡xʰ |
200. en oɖɖiː |
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19. doj naːj |
1000. ond loɖɖiː |
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20. en doj |
2000. en loɖɖiː |
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Linguist
providing data and dateː Mr. R. Thomas, Wycliffe Organization,
India, |
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Other comments: Kurux is spoken by approximately 2,000,000 speakers in Assam, Bihar, Chhattisgarh, Jharkhand, Odisha, West Bengal, and Tripura states, India as well as Bangladesh, Bhutan and Nepal. Kurux has a traditional vigesimal system before but used a decimal system now. Kurux only retained traditional Dravidian numerals from 1 to 4. Beyond four, they used a mixing numeral system with Dravidian numeral with Hindi loanwords. Now the Kurux people are using the Hindi Numerals more frequently. |
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Language name and locationː Kurux, Odisha, Jharkhand, India [Refer to Ethnologue]
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1. oɳɖ |
21. eɳɖoy oɳɖ |
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2. eɳɖ /eɳɽ |
22. eɳɖoy eɳɖ |
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3. muːnd |
23. eɳɖoy muːnd |
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4. naːx |
24. eɳɖoy naːx |
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5. pat͡ʃ /pãt͡ʃeː |
25. eɳɖoy pat͡ʃ |
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6. soy / soyeː |
26. eɳɖoy soy |
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7. saːy / saːyeː |
27. eɳɖoy saːy |
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8. aːx |
28. eɳɖoy aːx |
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9. naːy /naːyeː |
29. eɳɖoy naːy |
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10. doy /doyeː |
30. muːndoy |
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11. doyoɳɖ |
40. naːxdoy /eɳɖ biːsoe (2 x 20) |
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12. doyeɳɖ |
50. pandoy |
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13. doy-muːɳd |
60. soydoy |
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14. doy-naːx |
70. saːydoy |
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15. doy-pãt͡ʃ |
80. aːxdoy |
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16. doy-soy |
90. naːydoy |
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17. doy-saːy |
100. oɳɖdaydoy /daːedoyeː |
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18. doy-aːx |
200. eɳɽ daydoy |
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19. doy-naːy |
1000. oɳɖ had͡ʒar |
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20. eɳɖoy /eɳɖoːyeː /oɳɖ kuːɽiː (biːsoe) |
2000. eɳɽ had͡ʒar |
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Linguist
providing data and dateː
Dr. M. S. Andronov, Institute of Linguistics,
Russian Academy of Sciences, Moscow, Russia,
November |
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Other comments: Kurux has a decimal system. Kurux only retained traditional Dravidian numerals from 1 to 4. Beyond four, they used a mixing numeral system with Dravidian numeral with Aryan loanwords. |
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Language
name and locationː
Uraun (Nepal Khurux), Nepal [Refer to
Ethnologue] |
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1. ek (onta) |
21. ekəis |
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2. dui |
22. bais |
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3. tin |
23. təis |
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4. t͡ʃar |
24. t͡ʃubis |
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5. pãt͡ʃ |
25. pət͡ʃis |
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6. t͡ʃʰau |
26. t͡ʃʰəbis |
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7. sat |
27. sətes |
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8. aʈʰ |
28. əʈʰes |
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9. nəu |
29. unitis |
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10. dəs |
30. tis |
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11. eigʰarə |
40. t͡ʃalis |
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12. barə |
50. pət͡ʃaːs |
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13. ter |
60. saːʈʰ |
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14. t͡ʃəudʰ |
70. sətər |
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15. pəndʰrə |
80. əsi |
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16. sol |
90. nabe |
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17. sətrə |
100. sau, 200 du sau, 400. t͡ʃar sau |
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18. əʈʰarə |
800. aʈʰ sau |
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19. unis |
1000. həd͡ʒar |
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20. bis |
2000. du həd͡ʒar |
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Linguist
providing data and dateː Mr.
Bechan Oraon, Tribhivan
University, Kathmandu, Nepal, July |
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Other comments: Uraun or Nepal Kurukh has a decimal system. Uraun has used Nepali numeral system now. Prof. Madhav Pokharel reported (2013) checked Ferd Hahn's Kurukh grammar (1985, p. 85) and found that in Kurux the numerals inflect for gender (M, F, N). They have retained only 4 numerals (cardinals): ort-os 'one', irb-ar 'two', nub-ar 'three' and naib-ar 'four'. It is different to Indian Kurukh numeral system. It is related to Nepali numeral system. So its number is in Kurukh phonetics sounds, these sounds are differ from Indian or Bangladeshi Kurukh / oraon. Note that the traditional symbol 'c' = IPA [tʃ], 'ch' = IPA [tʃʰ], 'j' = IPA [dʒ]. |
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